davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

fifth inning Calvin pitched one of his
slow curving balls. As it sailed over
the home plate Morrill, struck at it and
sent it high over the left field fence for
a home run. He also made single and
double, carving Off the batting honOrs
of the day. The game was conspicuous
for wild throws and muffed flies. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Pittsburg. g.......2 1 o l 90 o Q o.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Boston 4; errors
Pittsburg 6, Boston 8; two-base hits, Wise,
Hornung, Morrill,; base hits, Pittsburg s, Bos-
ton 13; three-base hit, CALVIN; home run,
base on balls, Carroll, Miller, Sutton 2; first
base on errors, Pittsburg 8, Boston 4 struck
out, Calvin 2, Madden q passed balls, Miller
2, Tate l; time, 1 go; umpire, Valentine.
HAMMERED BY THE GIANTS.
OINDIANAPoLIs,J July New York won
an easy victory to-day in a dull and
spiritless game. Only eight innings
were played owing to delay of 45
minutes on account of rain at the end of
the third inning, which made necessary
the calling of the game before it could
be finished. The features of the game
were the good batting and fine fielding
OF the visitors, who made but one error.
Score:
5RS,aHoPplis NsM RoPp pl.2 % 2 2 2 Ia
Earned runs, indianapolis 4, New York 2;
errors. Indianapolis 5, New York 1;
two-base hits, Denny, Bassett, Ewing,
O'Rourke;, three-base hits, Connor, Richard
son; base hits, Indianapolis II, New York
20; uhome runs, Bassett and Shomberg:
double plays, Ward, Richardson and Con-
nor; first base on balls, Serey. Denny,
Richardson, Ward, Ewing Connor, and
0Rourke; struck out aealy HaGkett serey
O'Rourke l; wild pitches Healy2 Keefe /;
time, 2:15; umpire, Pearce.
WON IN THE EIGHTH.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago beat
Washington in the eighth inning to-day
after the 500 spectators were firmly con-
vined that the White Stockings would
lose another game. In the first inning
Carroll's base hit, Sullivan's error and
Dealy's single yielded one run, and in
the second Myers and Shaw went to
base ON balls and Hines single brought
them in, giving the visitors three runs
in all. AS for Chicago, AnsOn's two
bagger and Pfeffer's single gave one
run in the second, and that was all till
the seventh, when AnSOn made home
run. But this was not enough, so in the
eighth DAILY made single, Clarkson got
base on Myers error, Van Haltren
made single, Ryan another, AnsOn a
two-bagger and Pfeffer single. Arson
and Van Haltren were put out on bases,
but Daily, ClarkSOn and Ryan scored
and that decided the game. Score:
Washington IL o o o O o U 0-3
Earned runs Chicago 3 errors, Chicago 5,
Washington 2; two-base hits, Anson 2,
Dealy, DAILY; home run, AnsOn; double
plays, Daily and Burns, Burns, Pfeffer and
Anson; first base on balls, off Clarkson 4;
first base ON errors, Chicago 1, Washington
2; struck out, Clarkson 5; passed balls, DAILY
1, Dealy 2; wild pitch, Clarkson; time, 1 As;
umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

White, II. W. Commons bow. NJ C. Hamer
stroke. Blue, G. A Williams bow, E. l..
Rocks stroke.
Senior Single-Two miles. Eustis prize.
Louis Watson white, H. P. Watson blue, F.
G. James red.
er's prize. Calhoun, white, c. A. Williams
bow, w. B. Grosskopf 3 Gus Daniels g. E. L.
Rocks, stroke. Lurline, blue, Charles Libby
bow, j. Z. 4awkey 2, w. A. Edwards 3, l., I.
BOardman stroke.
Senior double, Two miles, Mortor prize;
white, Louis Watson bow, j. E. Muchmore.
Jr.. stroke; blue, f. G. James bow, George
h. Taylor stroke,
Four-oared gig, one mile, President Wales
bow, F. j. Scudder 2, G. B. Wright 3, William
L. Eldred stroke; Louise, blue, Charles Pea
vey bow, o. Schultze g. j. Harrington 3, a.
+. Pray stroke.
Junior single, one mile. Elliot cup; W. S.
Ankeny blue, Charles Libbey white, E. L.
Rocks yellow, E. C.. Bonniwell black, C. E..
Wheeler red, j. n. Cannon red and blue
Senior four cared, two miles, Barnaby cup
Calhoun white, II. P. Watson bow, Louis
Watson 2, Charles Libby 8, j. E. Muchmore,
Jr.. stroke; Lurline blue, F. G. James bow,
II. w. Commons 2, NJ. C. Hamer 8, George K.
Taylor stroke.
Single gig, one mile,1 Legg cup: W. B.
Grosskopf, blue; j. harrington, white; M. F.
Merrill, red.
Exhibition race, two miles: j. E. Much.
more, Jr, white; II. w. Stone, red.
Ankeny, c. E. Wheeler, NJ. c. Hamer, II. W.
Commons, J. c. Yawkey, Louis Watson, L.
T. Boardman.
Swimming race: 1. T. Boardman, F. J.
Scudder. NJ. C. Hamer, George E. Moulton,
E. L. Brooks, Louis Watson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit and Philadelphia Do Some
Heavy Hitting.

DETROIT, July 1.-To-day's game was
a heavy hitting exhibition, in which
both teams participated. The home
team won because they hit more and
harder. In almost every case the runs
were the result of hits, an exception be-
ing in the sixth inning, when ROwe's
two errors, muffs by Brouthers and
Richardson and wild pitch gave
three runs. The Phillies scored once in
the first on three hits, once in the second
,on triple and sacrifice, twice in the
third on a single and home run, one
home run in the fifth, three by errors in
the sixth, once on two hits and Sacri-
flee in the seventh, twice in the eighth
on two singles and triple, and again
twice in the ninth on three singles,
TwitchilFs muff and an out. A sim
gle and errors gave Detroit one
/ in the first, three singles another
in the third, twolsingles, a triple and a
home run four in the fourth, single, an
error, double and sacrifice twOi in the
fifth, base on balls and home run
two in the sixth, an err0r,a base ON balls
and two doubles three in the eighth.
and base on balls, a home run, a single
and triple three more in the ninth.
Sharp, strong playing was frequent.
Umpire Doescher was badly cut ON the
chin by fouptip, but after some delay
he continued behind the bat with his
head swathed in bandages. Score:
Detroit t2 1 4 2 2 q 3 3-17
Philadelphia. L / o L 3 2 213
Earned runs, Detroit II, Philadelphia g;
errors, Detroit 6, Philadelphia 8; base hits,
Detroit 21. Philadelphia IL: two-base hits.
TwitcheIL Thompson, Dunlap and Irwin:
three-base hits, Briody, Rowe, ferguson and
Fogarts 2; home runs, Broqthers 2, Thorn
son, Briody. Mulvey, Wood; first base on.
balls. Richardson, Brouthers, ,Twitchell, Wood
2: first base ON errors, Detroit 2, Philadelphia
4: struck out, by Getzein 4, by Ferguson 2;
wild pitch, Getzein; umpire, Doescher.
TAKEN By BOSTON.
PITTsBURG. july 1.-The Bostons had
no difficulty in hitting Calvin to-day
and Won the game with ease. They
piled up the runs till the Pittsburgs
were SO far behind that all hope of their
catching up to their opponents died out.
When the game was half over in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
A Review of Its Work for the
Months of MAY and June.


During the months of May and June
the st. Paul team contested forty-three
regular championship games, winning
twenty-six, losing fifteen and tying two.
The last two do not count, of course,
and the work of the players in them is
not taken into account. Cleveland is
the only member of the team who has
appeared in every game. For the last
week the team has fallen off cOnSidera-
bly, in batting, but has done magnificent
fielding. The team batting and fielding
averages are both high, the former be-
1856 and the latter .905. Three hundred
and eighty-One runs have been scored,
an average of 9.29 to the game. The
eleven men now under contract are do
ing excellent work, and, barring acci-
dents, probably but few further changes
the lead at both batting and fielding,
his averages being extra good in both.
Dillon, the new catcher, has been
doing superb work, and stands
fourth in both batting and fielding.
Cleveland is the second best willow
wielder, and his fielding has been eX-
cellent during the last two or three
weeks. His fielding average is now
above 500, and his average total bases
per game is 800, larger than that of any
other member of the team. Viau has
gained in fielding and fallen off badly
In batting. StOckwell is the same
steady player as at the beginning of the
season. He has been little more
lucky, too, with the stick of late. Sow
ders is doing little better fielding and
a little weaker batting. WilmOt is fall
ing off perceptibly in both. Murphy is
just about holding his own. Crooks is
going up hill slowly in fielding and rap
idly in batting, and Pickett is better in
both than two weeks ago. Murphy is
the best base runner in the team, as is
shown by the fact that he has scored
fifty-six runs on seyenty-two base hits.
The Individual work of the team is ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A HAWKEYE VICTORY.
Des Moines Beats Oshkosh After a
Sharp Struggle.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, July l. To-day's
game was played under difficulties, rain
during the afternoon having made the
diamond muddy and sticky, and twice
time had to be called for showers. Not
withstanding this both teams played
brilliantly, though Devine and Veach
were hit sharply. Devine, besides being
hit hard, struck out three times out of
four times at bat. The game was won
by Des MoineS in the fourth inning,
two runs being made with one man ont
and two after two were out In this
inning Van Dyke hit Devine for three
bagger and Sutcliffe, Larocque and
Veach for singles. Oshkosh was uif-
fortunate in knocking good many pop
up flies, due to the slipperineSs
of the bat. Mccarthy, Oshkosh's re-
cent acquisition, played in the right
field and gave greatest exhibition ever
seen here or in the Northwestern league,
hitting Veach for two three baggers, a
two-bagger and single out of four
times at bat. In the eighth inning he
did some lively work running to third
and scored on an overthrow from center
field to third base. He also accepted
two chances in right field, one that was
run to within twenty feet of first base.
Des Moines played a good all-round
game, and in fact the honors were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
ONCE IN THREE YEARS.
Spring Valley to Have Fun on the
Fourth.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Minn., July l.
Spring Valley celebrates the Fourth of
July only once in three years, but when
she does celebrate she does SO with a
vim. This is the year, and never before
has so extensive preparations been
made. Hon. l.. l.. Wheelock, of Owa-
tonna, department commander of the
G. A. R., delivers the oration. Grand
parade at 10 az H., as follows; Platoon
of police, mayor and city council, mill
tary band, orator, president and vice
presidents, battalion of infantry with
arms, board of trade mounted on
horses, fire engines and compan-
les, drum corps and citizens.
The afternoon will be devoted to games,
races, base ball, competing fire COM
panies. etc. Evening dress parade of
G. A. r. At night the bombardment
and capture of Fort Burdick, when 500
members of the G. A. r. posts will, with
guns and rockets, after heavy fire,
capture the fort, which will be ably de-
Tended with canon and guns. The idea
was taken from the storming of the ice
castle at st. Paul, and will be worth
coming many miles to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A WELL-PLAYED GAME,
In Which Duluth Loses to Mime
apOliS.
Special to the Globe.

Specldl 10 lne GlODe.
DULUTH, Minn., July minneapolis
got away with the home team through
the result of muff of Jones and bad
throw by Brynan. But three errors
were made by the home team, and Milr
neapolis 'alayed without single one.
The game was very interesting and the
principal features were the splendid
stop of a red-hot liner by Shaw, and the
exceedingly difficult single-handed jump
catch of foul fly by Mcmillan, both in
the sixth, Quinn's single-handed catch
in the seventh, and the running catch of
Foster in the eighth. Umpire Brennan
gave the utmost satisfaction to both
teams, and to the spectators, who
cheered his decisions. The players and
umpire unite in denouncing the Spald-
ing balls as furnished the leauge clubs,
and call them ''puddings" and "pump-
kins." Both batteries did fine work and
the fielding was especially good. Du-
luth never got beyond second base after
the third inning, and the\ play through
out was marked by sharp, fine work.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Will Celebrate,

Special to the Globe.
PIpEsToNE, July 1.-The preparation %
are all completed for the Fourth of July
celebration in this city. No pains are
being spared to make it one of the
grandest celebrations ever held in
Southwestern Minnesota, A large
bower, with seating capacity of sew
eraI hundred, will be erected, and fine
exercises held there in the morning.
Rev. T. NJ. Rule will deliver the ora
ton. There will be two parades. one in
the morning and one in the afternoon, d
match game of base ball, bread eating
contest and any number of races for
cash prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
LitchfieId Will Paint.
Special to the Globe.

LITcHFIELD, July 1.-Litchfield will
celebrate in grand style. A large pa
vilion is being erected on Sibley ave-
nue., which will be decorated with flags.
bunting and many life size paintings of
the prominent generals of the late war.
The orator is a Minneapolis gentleman.
sci mines for cash prize offered by our
citizens. There will be a concert in the
evening by the Litchfield, Grove City
and Willmar bands, and grand display
of fireworks. Companies c, D, E, and
possibly A, will be here. Races on the
fair grounds will constitute an i'm
portant part of the afternoons pro-
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Talked Too Much.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, July 1.-Isaac w. Bull,
special pension examiner of this dis
trict, to-day, under orders from WASH
ington, turned over all his papers and
records and property belonging to the
government in his hands, to Postmaster
Gleason. 1t is supposed Mr.. Bull has
been removed. He has been pension
examiner for number of years, and is
a Republican. 1t is limited that he has
too freely expressed his views on pension
legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Will Fight on Monday.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July John P.
Glow, the pugilist, arrived to-day. He
meets Paddy Mcdonald, of this place,
in the Parlor rink, July 4, in an eight
round contest. If Mcdonald succeeds
in knocking Glow out he will immedi-
ately challenge Charles Mitchell for a
fight to finish or a stated number of
rounds, for s., 600 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Rather Tame.

Tommy Warren knocked out Martin
Riley, the so-called Chicago light weight,
in two rounds, with four-Ounce gloves,
at the Theatre ComiQue, Minneapolis,
last night. Riley is evidently more of
a success as restaurant waiter than a
pugilist, and Warren hit him when and
where he pleased. 1t was very tame
affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Twin Cities Game at Minneapolis.

There is every indication of fair
weather and a great crowd at the Min
neapolis ball park this afternoon, when
Minneapolis and st. Paul will play a
league game. 1t will take the place of
the game postponed by rain on June L.
Moriarity and Murray will be the Min
neapolis battery and Viau and Dillon
for St. Paul. The game will be called
at 8 80 O'clock and regular trains will
go out from Minneapolis on the Milwau-
kee road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Hit With a Club:

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, July 1.-Dr. Park
Kibbie, who was visiting at his fathers
farm near Troy Mills, this county, in an
alteration yesterday with farm hand
named johnson, was struck on the head
with heavy club and his skull crushed.
johnson fled but was captured at Inde-
pendence to-day. The trouble grew out
of difficulty between johnson and the
aldor Kihhio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Only Two Left.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
MONTGOMERY, Minn., July 1.-Con-
sternation reigns among the saloonmen
and their friends. The situation is as
follows: A year ago we had in this vii
lage of 700 inhabitants twelve saloons
To-day we have but two. those of Pat
III ok McIntee and Chris Lehman, who
have planked down the $500. Mr.. Leh-
mann has not as yet filed his bond, in
asmuch as acceptable bondsmen are as
rare as hens teeth. At the last session
of the council the village dads approved
of six applications, but four of our
friends of the spigot and flagon failed
TO materialiZe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

1st of June charges were about TO be
preferred against Postmaster Henry
Keerl. Keerl, having heard what the
charges were, sent voluntarily to the
chairman of the Democratic central conn
mittee and offered to resign. His "offen-
siye partiZanship'' has not figured at all
in the matter. 1t is probably but the
matter of a short time when Amos Kis-
ner will receive the appointment.
HE HAS RESIGNED.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Henry Keerl,
presidential postmaster at Mason City,
To-, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A Successful Sale.

New YORK, July 1.-At the Coney
Island Jockey Club course at Sleeps
head Bay today sixteen two-year olds
and three-year olds from the Dwyer
Brothers, stables were sold. There was
large attendance. Bendego was the
star of the sale and brought the top
price of the day, $1,000. Locust by Yer
gel. also two-year old, brought 81, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
THE LURLINE REGATTA.
A Great Programme for the Morn
of the Fourth.

The Lurline. clubs tenth annual re-
gatta promises to be the most exciting
ever given by the club. AS heretofore,
the regatta occurs at Lake Calhoun
on the Fourth. The first event will be
called promptly at $50 in the morning,
SO that the programme may be finished
portunity to attend the races at the fair
grounds in the afternoon. John T.
West has kindly consented to referee
the races. c. McC. Reeve and Mel Eddy
will be the judges and l.. Harrison and
George G. Moulton timekeepers. There
will, doubtless. be great crowd at Cal
hOun. The programme, which is ap-
pended, shoIA draw every lover of
aquatic sports. iI Minneapolis to the
lake shoEe Nnliday morning.
Junior Doubic--Iwo miles, club prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Applicants for Office

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Taylor'S
Falls registership applicants include
Joseph Kroneherg, Nels P. Nelson and
Alfred G. Perkins. For the Crookston
receivership. Justus l.. johnson is the
sole applicant. Postmaster General
Villas is considering the eases of White
Water, Wis.,, and Berne, Minn., for the
removal of incumbentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A Negro Bishop Dead.

XENIA, o., July 1.-Bishop James A.
Smarter, of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church, and having charge of the
work in South Carolina and Georgia,
morning at his home at Wilberforce,
this county,i in the seyentieth year of his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
The Revenue Districts.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The CONSOLE
dation of internal revenue districts,
whereby twenty-five districts are
merged into others, was consummated
to-day. Telegrams were received by
Commissioner Miller announcing that
all the collectors had filed their bonds
and had completed the transfers of tha
Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Washington Notes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Chief Clerk
Durgee, of the patent Office, says: 1.-THE
reports concerning the condition of the
accounts of the late Financial Clerk
Bacon, deceased, are without founda--
ton. The committee investigating the
accounts find no evidence of crooked
ness" The public printer gives the
employees Saturday half holidays, with
the privilege of making extra time dur
ing the week to cover the difference in
salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
The Fourth at Princeton.

Special to the Globe
PRINCETON, Mimi, July 1.-Extensiv6
preparations are being made for mag
nificent celebration at this place July
4. Special trains will run from Elk
River and large concourse of people
is expected from the latter place, st.
Cloud and Cambridge. j. L. Brady viii
make the opening address and d. B.
Searle will deliver the Grafton. A bar
becue and full programme of attrac-
tlons have been arranged, concluding
with grand ball in the Palace rink in
the evening, under the auspices of the
G., A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
The Chinch Bugs.

Specials to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 1.-Quite a
number of our farmers are cutting their
wheat and barley for hay on account of
the chinch bugs.
RED WING,July Most discouraging
reports as to the condition of the grow
ing crops come in from the surrounding
country. Chinch bugs are devastating
everything, the ground being literally
covered with the insects. One farmer
who was in from Burnside to-day said
he would cut his wheat while green, for
fodder, as the hay was a failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A Heavy Failure.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, 10. July CLARK Bros,
for many years prominent cattle feeders
of Dexter, To-, have turned all their
property over to their creditors. Their
liabilities will probably exceed 100000.
If a fair valuation of their property
could be had the assets would no doubt
equal and probably exceed the iiabili-
ties. The depreciation in the price of
cattle for the last few years is the main
cause of the misfortune. The firm also
made heavy investments in the Texas
Cattle company, which proved disas-
frAuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
The Durand Encampment.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, July 1.-The veterans
broke camp to-day, after having pleas
ant meeting. 1t was the intention to
continue it over to-day, but the commit
tee were notified that the tents obtained
from Minnesota must be shipped to-day
and it was decided to break camps
Eight hundred veterans were in camp
Cows. Rusk and McGill, much to the
disappointment of many of the old
soldiers, did not make their appearancej
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Fell From a Bridge.

Special TO the Globe.
BURLINGTON, To-, July Emil Band
ton, the thirteen-year-old son of a prom
inent citizen and wealthy brewer Of
Burlington, fell from bridge this eve
ming a distance of thirty feet, alighting
upon his head. Both arms were broken,
the skull fractured and other injuries
sustained, and he will die. A youthful
son of Henry BOsse fell from trapeze
ring and broke his right arm in such 2
manner as to MAIN him for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
AN OFF DAY FOR S0WDERS.
Eau Claire Takes Very Kindly to His
Delivery and Knocks Him Out
of the Box.
After Which Duryea Does Good Work,
But Not Enough to Avert st.
Paals Defeat.
Minneapolis and Des Moines Secure
Victories Over the Duluth and
Oshkosh Clubs.
The "Big Ones" ALI Win in the Ma
tienal League---Louisville Ham,
mers st. Louis.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, July 1.-To-day's
schedule game was called at IL o'clock.
The st. Pauls made no errors, but We're
generally out played. In the first four
innings Sowders was knocked out of the
box, the home team making fourteen
hits and their nine runs. Duryea was
then put into the box and Eau Claire
got no more tallies. Three of Eau
Claire'S runs in the fourth came in on
Murphy's home run hit over left-field
fence. The fielding of both mines was
creditable. Score: